The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

PAGK EIGHT EAST OiriOHKR P- POTTERS BOW TO GREAT MIDLAND ELEVEN ORDICH LEADS WAY WellsvUl AS SCORE Weeklev! SIXTH WIN OF YEARs a I Victory Whips SOUHOMOKE FLASH PEPS BUCKEYES Crucibles Tally in Each Period of 34-0 Game; Work of Trbovich andTepovich in Line Stands Out for inning Combine. by ROBERT ELLIOTT Sports Editor, The Review. A thorouKhlv out. lasHPfl Kastt Liverpool hlRh had partially r.Tovffirt-.l today from a 34-0 nhellacklUK plastered on It al last night by Rusty powerful The a completely whipped ball flub when the last quarter and there wan no doubt In the minds aa to the fact that tliey had wltnedaed a niarvelouH lilKh achool grh! creation in action. The hung up their sixth victory ax they the and maintained their fine record of having an goal line.

The furthest the locals advanced Into Midland territory was the yard line In the second quarter The remainder of the pluy was ulmoat wholly In Kaat ground. The great line with I'epovlch and Captain Htevo Trbo- vhh doing heroic work, was the feature of the battle. Tliey stopped practically every local thrunt, the PotterM gaining only 50 yardH rushing the ball. Ordlch Flashes Matt Ordlch, fleet halfback, con tinned his offennlve work and. figuratively slash 1 the Potter to Johnny (Jreen, the other in lorned In the longeat run of the game, when he danhtMl for touchdown In the second quarter.

The Pottera had no outntand- Ing Midlund taking away all the honors that could possibly be awarded. The Ceramics were simply outclassed start to finish and that's the whole in a nutshell. Midland kicked off to open the game, the ball sailing over the goa) (Jarner McCoy, rushed by the Midland line, got off a weak punt to his own 40-yard Hue. Ordlch made a first down on 32 but locals held and took the ball on Irish 11 Battles Panthers Pitt Betting at Notre Dame. d-h a 1 Spurt Wins for Abbey Aggregation.

Ry AuMctatH SOCTH HKNl), On. 21. bund of undefeated and unscorwi upon veterans Ht SouMi Bend today to wreck Notre Dame's reign over intercollegiate football, and to square up for last defeat. The Panthers, rated aa one of the Kast's best teams, were prim- Hd and in the best of condition for the struggle. A veteran line, prob ahty the best the Irish had to face this season, was ready to face the Htar forwards of Notre Dame.

Regardless of reputation in the East, Notre dame was the p'tpular choice to win. The probable lineups: Plitsburgh llirshberg MUIigun Daugherty Morris MacMurdo I loaran lU'ller Hehler i.uch OfflclalH: I Position L. K. 1.. T.

1.. O. Notre Dame Kotky Krause Creeney TORONTO. Oct. 24.

Un- Washing a vicious attack early in the fist quarter, the Wellsville Tigers cIawo4l the Toronto Red Knights In a 28 0 fray at the To- stadium Ptiday night, playing before 4,000 persons, a crowd. The Knights roled up four first downs in succession to lose the ball on the 13-yard line, and then were able to go back to the 12- yard stripe but their forces were and It was a VVellsvllle rout from then on. with the weight ad- on the Bengals telling Kesler and Weekley led the attack, with line smashes, mixed with plenty of passes. Smash Line and Pass. The first touchdown came lu the second quarter when three successive first downs the ball to 8, and thrusts by the backfleld put the ball at the 4 where Weekley went over for al Tipton plunged through for the extra point.

In the third quarter, a long pass from Petrelltt to Kesler, and line Hmashes took the ball to the 2 where Petrela went over for a second touchdown. Petrella passed to GIbaa to score the extra point. Another marker In the third period came when Kesler intercepted a pass on his own 45 and raced 55 yards behind good interference for a marker. Petrella again flipped to Carl Cramer, former Dayton Stivers hiflh school may lad Ohio State's football team to lead it to Big Ten heights. The soph quarterback, who also stars In basketball.

Inspired the Bucks In their aurprlslng 20-7 victory over Michigan. downs on their own 23. Hall fumb- (iibas for an extra point, led on the first play Midland re- Early in the fourth period, a long covered on the 20. Ordlch made I pass, Petrella to Daugherty, placed four yards on two tries at the line! the ball on 30. In sue and then Spisak aent over a per- cessive plunges Petrella, Tipion, feet drop kick from the 19.

Ordlch Scores. Midland again kicked off and the and Weekley went to the two-yard stripe from where Petrella sneaked through for a touchdown and punted to the Midland 45. The Steeler backfleld alternated Wellsvllle Subs Trot Out Yarr R. Hoffman R. H.

11 II. K. H. lU-ferw, Knight I'U-ltl l.lnt'sman, Holster. Statistics Mitl Kilst Downs Yards Rushing 2 Yards Lost Rushing I II Coniph'tt'd 0 Yards Cained PasHing I'13 Total Yards (iaiiuHl '1 Nunilwr of Yards Lost by Ponallit'S 6 Number of Punts 272 Total of I'uats Vo Average of Punts 1 intercepted Passes Vlat Results carrying the ball on line plays to the local one-yard line from where Ordlch hit tackle for the touch- Mahoneyidown.

A 12-yard dash by Karas fea- Murphyltured the march. The try for the jndnt was blocked. Tlu' toanis battled aroiind mid III the second period before llalloraii; locals ptinted out-of ou the Ordhh mado 10 yards and thfii five more, (ireen then cut through right tackle and racwl tho sidflinos for a touchdown. Splsak'H attempt wide In the thinl quarter after an ex hango of punts. Midland took hall on tho local 35-yard line.

It nrem 4 jt(K)k Just 11 plays for Midland to Its counter, Ordlch 23 I'lnlinK right end for five yards to 13 I ally. The tljlrd ended with Mid- Coach Abbey trot)ped out aubs when he had the game in the bag and Kunzler, Toronto mentor, did the same In an effort to save hla regulars from further burden. The subs held each other scoreless. Toronto threw 35 and compleliMl 15 for a gala of 84 yards, while Wellsvllle completed 7 out of their 15 attempts for a gain of yards. First down were; VVellsvllle, 13; Toronto, 9.

McLoau were Toroa offeti.sive stars. WKI.LSVILLK L. hi L. T. a.

National and Sectional Title Hopes at Stake on Gridiron Pitt, Oregon and Georgetown Invade Midwest as Purdue, isconsin and Marquette go to East. Eyes nj Laughlins Sign wo New Backs jjl For Battle Sunday at Newell McCreary and Al Jones, Veteran Pro VJid.lXiC Performers Added to Local Roster; Northwestern Clash May Decide Title. Burns Eleven is Favored. the professional football game, have been signed by Andy Cutler, coach of the Homer eleven, for the locals' battle with the Dan Burns at Newell tomorrow afternoon. "Bull" McCreary, a fullback, and Al Jones, quarterback, both former Stanford performers, are scarlet of Ohio State will clash to- the boys who will make their day on the Buckeye gridiron in a Laughlln debut Sunday McCreary By JAMES L.

RENICK, Associated Press Sports Writer. COLUMBUS, Oct. purple of Northwestern and the Two men. veterans land having the hall on the stripo on first down. made three and Karas fonriymHh ao lu fore the latter smashed left 11 Kuanl for the touchdown.

310; 2si Back Tallies. Midland off again to the local from where tho Potters Hy Tlir Ak.torialr«! OTTAWA, Ont Iknrl Deglane, Montreal, dt'featod liaoul Si mon, 210 Montreal, two straight tails (13.02 anil My- iTs, Cliicago, threw Al Mercer, Chiioutiini. (Jeo. Vassell, 20S, Los threw War Kagle, Qufhoc, 11:47. NKW (Don) CttMirge 2iy, North Java, N.

threw Uudv La Ditza, 221. New York, FALL RIVKR. Mass. Farmer George McLeod. 205, Indiana, defeated Frank Yusko, 215.

Llthu ania, two out of three falls. (Mt first and third 18:10 Yusko sw'ond and punted out to the Midland 48 yard lino after two Incomplete passes. Ordicli gained 12 yards, Karas ihret't and Spisak made it a first down on the A series of line smashes enabled Menedlct, a sub stilutt' halfhai k. to crash over from the one yard line for the touc down. As the game tho Potters were tossing forward passes with little success In their own territory.

A compete summary of features of tho gamo is (ound elsewhere on this page. CARNERA WILL FIGHT CAMPOLO AaMciatti NEW YORK, OcL and sectional title hopes were at stake in a score of the football stadia today. The double- barreled attraction of important games and renewals of ancient gridiron rivalries was expected to bring out the largest aggregate attendance of the season On the heavy alsfe of Intersectional contests none was so vital to national recognition as the tangle of Pitt's Panthers and the Ramblers of Notre Dame at South Bend. The Panthers hoped to give the Ramblers a belter battle than last when they surrendered, 35-19. li Mid-West Victories Seen.

Invading tho mld-w'est along Pitt were Oregon and CJeorge town, tho former to meet the undefeated Dakota outfit and the latter to face Michigan State. In turn, the mid-west aent Pur- and Wisconsin of the HIg Ten. of the Missouri Valley con- Iference and Marquette, a strong I indepemlent, into the east. Purdue 14 matched against 2, Kesler, Wisconsin with Pennsylva- VVeekley. I'oiuts after touchdown, Drake with Fordham and Mar- Max Ro bi Carey Pilot game that may decide the IMl champion of the Western conference.

Both coaches, S. S. Willanmn of Ohio and Richard Hanley of Northwestern, will be in a position to preaent their strongest possible line-ups in this all-important game. Although bruises may slow up several stars on both, teams. With the two elevens using the same type of Warner double wing back game may result in a battle be-: tween the two lines with North-: western holding a slight edge, al-i though the Buckeyes are better supplied with reserve material that could be inserted if the contest turns out to be a plunging affair.

An estimated crowd of 45,000 persons will be on hand to witness the struggle. coaches were slightly in doubt about their starting lineup early today, especially Hanley, who has been experimenting more or less all week. Willaman Is expected to stand pat on the same team he started against Michigan last week. The probable lineups: Northwestern Ohio State Jens L. Nasman Marvll --------L.

T---------------- Bell Kvans L. Varner Weldla Smith I Dilly G. Riley R. Haubricii; Wend R. Gilman Potter Cramer has played in the pro game for more than 10 years while Jones is also said to be experienced in the "pay as you play" game.

The addition of the new ball hands will make a necessary shift in the Cutler-coached aggregation. Mayer and Schaeffer will likely be at the ends. Fred Rhodes and Hinkle with his toe, will take ample care of the tackles with to McKinney and Cutler probable starters at the guard Scrappy Milliron will again be at ter. Chappie Finley, along with the newcomers, will make up three- fourths of the backfleld with the other starter uncertain. Bums is bringing a veteran combine to Clarke field and will probably rank as favorites over the T.aughlins.

Morbito is the beet man of a classy backfleld At present Burns are in third place in the league with two wins and a tie. The Laughlins are one point behind in fourth position as a result of two deadlocks and their forfeit victory over the Hast Pittsburgh Firenjen. The kickoff for tomorrow's fray, which is expected to attract a han- iner crowd, is set for Football Scores Duquesne EAST Western Maryland 0 (tie). Temple Haskell 0. Geneva 14; Grove City 7.

Davis and KIkins 21; St. Francis 0 Min- Wilbert i Ousted After I 7 Years. Rentner L. Hinchman R.H......... Holcomb Vuchinich Referee- Frank Birch, Earlham.

Umpire H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth. Field judge Meyer Morton, Michigan. Head linesman Gardiner, 11-! linois.

Morris Harvey 19, Morehead (Ky.) Teachers 0. SOUTH Catholic llniverslty 12; North Carolina State 7. Duke W'ake Forest 0. Loyola (New 13; sissippi College 4. Miami Rollins 0 MID-WEST Detroit West Virginia 7.

Simpson 13; Coe 6. Muskingum 21; Heidelberg Mt. Union 2S; Ashland 0. Dayton Butler 2. John Carroll 40; Wilmington 14.

Wittenberg 12; Xarler 7. Urbana 18; Cedarville 0. St. Louis 43; Grinnel 6. Missouri Valley 7.

Drury 0. Kansas Wesleyan 25; Ottawa 6. SOUTH-WEST Texas Christian 6: Simmons 0. Oklahoma City 13; Oklahoma A. M.

0. Texas Tech 46. Colorado Mines Fight Results By Intrrnatienal Brouillard. Worcester. outpointed Young Thompson, world welterweight champion, (15); for title.

Pavllch, Cleveland, knocked out Jimmy Dorsey, Detroit. (2). Paul, Buffa lo, outpointed Johnny Farr, land, (10). ST. Ghnouly, St.

Louis, outpottited Lou Terry. St Saltis. Chicago, outpointed Jack Moran, Chicago, Llndley Hatfield carried the ball for Auburn three times in the last three minutes of play in the game against Wisconsin. CERAMIC SUNDAY it SAMUEL OCXmVYN, rjs 9 Gene McEver, half-i and Iiiuck, is showing all hla former played a baseball game at Amar-: Woomer W. Kestner Carnahan ('adman Sherwood Ilalteranich Score TOKONTt) WKLLSVILLK Touchdow ns, 11.....

periods; 0 0 relia Lindsey Cl ibas Petrella Tipton Weekley Tipton 2. llihas 2 So's Your Old Man uiidland (34) E.Liverpool (w), Jakes L. Weaver. Tepovich Koss L. Price Trbovich Conkle' Luksich Mllkovich Stewart; MIlic R.

Cook, Spisak M. Ordich L. Hallj Green R. W. McCoy i Karas G.

McCoy nuette with Hoston college. Advani indications pointed to mld- 'vestern victorii'S except for Drake. Army Faces Yale. Coinpleiing tho eastern Intersec- ional slate was invasion of to face Harvard. The intrasectional games in the ea.st pitted Army against Yale at Haven; Navy against, Princeton at Princeton; Colgate against York imlverslty at New York; Penn State against By HERBERT W.

BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, Oct. 24 Carey has succeeded Wilberl as manager of the Kr(M)klyn Dodgers and for the first time since the death of Charles H. Ebbets in 1925 tho can face the rest of the league with a united front. The ousting of Robinson after 17 years' service, decidwl upon unanimously by the brings to an end the most violent club war in baseball history.

It was a feud based entirely on personal grounds but it reached a point where itobinson and Steve iVlcKeever, inirt owner, dared not to meet for fear of trading rights lefts Tiiey couldn't agree on anything. McKeever has scalp for years. Each aad equal haciiiiig Itetweeu stockholders. What hrouglit the Ilrooklyn sit ability on the absence. gridiron, after a ilio, Texas, for benefit of a church fund ORtlNWOOD KEY MISSING 37 YEARS RETURNED Jimmy Johnson Eye for Madison Square Garden Yurlck Scores Second for Ordich, Ko- jen games sent Iowa against Min- Syracuse, Washington Jefferson against Lafayette and Rutgers Holy Cross.

In the Hig Ten, Northwestern's struggle with Ohio State topped by a slight margin the Michigan-Illi- nols fray at Kvanston. Other Big mara for Trbovich, Benedict Indiana against Chlca- Green, Vinavich for Spisak. Turner for Hall, Twy-i The played an all-con- By inUrnational Price, Fletcher for Ander -1 si hedule with. Kansas fac- NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

Jimmy Rose for G. McCoy, Zook ofjng Nebraska. Oklahoma facing Johnston, recently engaged to put Conkle, P. McCoy for Kansas Aggies and Missouri Madison Square Garden's boxing Aaronson for Stewart, Hall for Iowa State CHICAGO Memories of life In (he gay nineties were brought back to the employes of a downtown on its feet, scored his tel recently when a guest return-Ueoond bulls eye in as many shots! Ordich ed an old room key which had been today when ho lined up a 13-round mising for 37 years. The key had h(mt between Primo Camera and 2, Green.

been mailed lia. from Sydney, Vlctorlo CamiH)lo for tho Garden on Nov. 27. Karas. Benedict.

Extra Spisak (place kick. Field Spisak (drop kick). Officials Shanks (Bethany) Winners in Fifth Annual Field Meet Are Selected pire; Sterrett (Waynesburg) head linesman. Time of quarters 12 minutes. dlsapiwiutlng showing last season.

Carey, 41 years old, and one oi ihe greatest outfielders and ba.io of modern times, is expected to reorganize the IXidger; a view toward developing the that use of the new ball demands. Carey said he planned several changes in the LKnlger lineup next season and although be did not where the alterations were to be nvade it was expected he would attempt to find replacements for such veterans as (ilenn Wright, Rube Bressler and perhaps Frank (Lefty) Robinson, one of the old-time school, began his major league ca- ireer with Philadelphia, then iu the RENEW RIVALRY, American association in 1886, as a NEW HAVKN, Oct. After nine years at Baltimore In gi. Louis he re- tlreil in but came back as coach of the New York Giants Jn 1911. He went to Brooklyn as manager in 1914.

and won pen- YALE AND ARMY Heider (W.ynetburg) um-, lo-yeirold tout- Prize winners in the recent fifth by field meet of the True Blue Fox club held on the S. Williams farm have been an ed by iiounced by Harley Ferguson of Newell, secretary of the club than BOO sportsmen and families attended the meet results follow: FIRST DAY Derby dog by Homer Crawford. THIRD DAY (Bench Show) All Ace Drive, own- Harley Ferguson; second, owned bv S. M. McElroy.

Pierce and Hawkins i On Freshman Team ball rivalry between Yale and the Army attractid a crowd of 70.000 to New Haven and the Yale bowl today. Thirtv previous football clashes inants in 1916 and 1920, losing both between two schools liave series, the first to the Bos- veloped a traditional aspect to the Redsox and the second to the Moreli'anfleld; third, Joe, owned by theirjM. McElroy. The' All age Ruth, owned iby W. Wilson, Irondale; sec- Music, owned by A.

R. Gor- Welrton, third, Nick, owned by owned by Homer Craw ford. Mosser All age Nick, owned, dogs-Tom. owned by by Glenn Mosser of Newell; sec Wilson; second. Trim, owned' ond, Ruth.

by W. N. Wil iby Homer Crawford; third, Dave, son of Irondale; third. Babe, own-lowned by E. Fingier, Welrton.

el by Homer Cmwford. Derby owned by E. SECOND DAY j.M. Fingier, ownwl bv Coou Kate, owned Fingier; third. Nancy, owned by by George Kenny, Clinton, sec Howard Allison, Newell ond.

Sport, owned by Walter Me- Crea. New Cumberland; third. Rock, owned by Clifton Ruttpi Hanibal. All-age fox ow'ned by Alfred Shook, Mingo; sccond, Lee, owned by Clyde was kins, Newell; third. Babe.

owuedjNev.elL The best dog in the show was adjudged be Tom. owned by W. N. Wilson of Irondale. He was awarded a silver cup Ribbons were Quoen presented to all other winners except in the all nee where ft Civeti lu Glemi Mosser, Tommy Pierce ard John Hawkins, regulars on the 1930 East hish schwl football eleven have both made the first freshman team at Mt.

I'nlon college in according to word received here by Pierce's parents. Vom- my now tips the scales at 170 pounds and Hawkins weighs Just IH ounces more lx)ng John was an effective center and played a steady game for lads all last year. Pierce as the quar terback and climaxed his Scholastic career with a fine hut losing performance against Wellsvllle Thangsglviug Day. rivalry at least as lmiH)rtant as the competition itself Their meeting was a duel defeat (Hi teams, but that made I no difference whatever to the spectators. was crushed by Geor- jgia and Army lost a heart-breaket Harvard, 14-18 last week.

I Both teams were crippled by in juries, Yale having lost Hans Fly- jgare, and Tommy Taylor, and Army finding Itself two backfleld aces. Ray Stecker and Hank Sebastian. (Cleveland Indians. IN hat THE ANSWER? CHANGES NAME OF RADIO CATS V1N(ENNES. Oct.

24. 'Luther farmer near here, had two black cats. He them Amos and Andy. Now ho lias changed their names Augustana college at Sioux to Madame (Jueen and Andy. Falls.

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